THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1930
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
CARLEEN DAILY KRISHAN
OFFICIAL TEACHER PAPER
TIMES OF THE WEEK
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER
HARDIN HARVEY
INFURNITURE/TECHINFO
JACK GREENWILL
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday morning except during school holiday
weeks. Mail to:
University of Kansas at Kenan the Point of the Depot
305 W. 16th St.
Subscriptions价, per year, $0.00 in cash and
$1.25 in payment. Rough estimates, 4 yrs.
Enrolled as second class master, September 17
through October 31.
Parting Grieves Us
Farewell editors are all too prone to become sentimental and maudlin, as the retiring editor sits down at his familiar desk for the last time and sobs out on the balky typewriter a sorrowing "swan song" for the dear, departed days. "The fruitless efforts already repose in yonder waste basket, attesting to the inability of one more editor to calmly say good yeet, put on his hat and take his leave.
To face cold facts, we've all feel
WHY BUY a bench warmer?
Don't part with pool cash for a tie that you wear once or twice, then hench. Get Arrow shapes like mine and make looks like 'em better the longer you own 'em, better your money's worth.
$1 and $1.50
from the same trough of knowledge for a year. Many of us expect to return for another helping. For a large share of us however, this trough is closed forever. And as the pangs of leave, taking growth upon us in increasing strength, we hasten to close this parting note before it "smells" worse than its predecessors in the discard.
In conclusion the Kansan extends a sineere "au revoir" to every undergraduate and the best wishes in the world to the class of 1936.
It seems that no matter what
We have appreciated your patronage and we trust you will have a pleasant summer and hope to see you back in the Fall.
at the
University Dining Room
In the Union Building
kind of political platform is built, or who builds it, the economic plank always gets lost — St. Louis Star-Times.
One of the simplest things to understand and the most difficult to learn is that the time to save money is when you've got some.—Atlanta Journal.
Addis Ababa has fallen, Halle Selassie has fled, and the final score is Italy 2, Ethiopia 0, with 32 sanctions left on bases—New York Sun.
When you travel, wherever you go,
by train to at least post and in-
crease your comfort and safety then,
economize, advance and safely of travel
on Union Pacific's famous fleet of air-
conditioned trains.
3 wholesome meals a day for 90°
Ask your Union Pacific agent for full porticulers.
is just one of the many new ecom-
mies of travel in the United States
sleeding cars on Union Pacific trains.
Other features include:
FREE PILLOWS • PORTER SERVICE
CONDITIONED COMFORT
AIR-CONDITIONED LIGHTS DIMMED AT NIGH
And now "Coffee Shop" dining cars
nerving low-cost sales on the Denver
Bowland and between Denver
and on the Pacific Islands between
Kansas and Los Angeles.
ARES are VERY LOOKING
ARES are VERY LOOKING
Or you may leave your books, make your selling price, and we will try to sell them for you.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
Two Book Stores
Expensive Honor
"What price glory—or is it papa who pays?" asks the Ohio State Lantern. The glory referred to is the honor of belonging to honorary organizations. Evidently papa does pay for such glory because the fees and dues of honorary organizations are often exorbitant.
Annually students who have shown merit, through ability, perseverance, and character, a reelected to honorary fraternities and sororites. "Mouselike," the student (or, more often, Dad) dig deep into his jeans in order to buy
so many dollars worth of honor," says the Lantern.
The thing to question is the usefulness of such groups. Many of them add much to campus life and provide the members with worthwhile social and intellectual diversion.
of benefits and costs. Is there justification for their expense? Is honor worth the cost?
However, honorary organizations should make a balance sheet
The Supreme Court hasn't struck out the New Deal every time. In Tennessee Valley and the claure stamp it gave it a couple of bases on balls.-Wichita Engle.
Why not mail your shoes back to us this summer?
Our quality is superior to your home work.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E. Whetstone, Prop. Phone 686
A new book of verse by ROBERT FROST
A FURTHER RANGE
1st Ed. $2.50
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 666
Alfred M. Landon Is Our Candidate
An American
A Family Man
An Independent
A Progressive Thinker
Editorial writers, business men, professors, manufacturers, farmers, all enthusiastically favor Governor Landon.
ALF M. LANDON
The University of Kansas is offered an auspicious opportunity to declare itself in on the dividends of Kansas common sense and individuality. Governor Alfred M. Landon, a graduate of the University, is being considered for the presidency, and every free thinking student will rally to his cause.
The ability and the dignity, the perseverance and the sincerity which Governor Landon has brought to his work as chief executive of the state, reflect unusual credit on the institution which he attended.
Throughout his two terms in office, Governor Landon has demonstrated that he does not intend to be swayed from his purpose of making Kansas educational institutions em-eiment. He has conducted the state government on a fair and equitable basis, and has lent especial ear to the cause of labor and the progressive movement in general. However, Governor Landon does not intend to submerge his usefulness to the state in futile attempts at drydecking our economic system.
We resent with Governor Landon the well meaning attempts of volatile supporters to invest him with attributes ascribed to Washington, Lincoln or Coolidge. Governor Landon defends such tagging with labels. He
prefers to be out in the open, with no strings attached,
except as he feels his responsibilities to his fellow citizens.
It is in his capacity as a citizen that Governor Landon does a great deal of his thinking, and history will record that he converted his thinking into effectual action.
Alf Landon's rise was not meteorite, but it is a good deal easier to explain. He himself, does not have time now to explain it, but it is there to look at. He has often remarked, in public and in private, that one must remember the other: he back tomorrow. These and other admittedly homely virtues explain Alf Landon. He does not need apologists to describe him as a man of the people. He has a kindly tolerance for human weakness, but he has always been in himself, with the result that now occupies the state-house and is a purely wealthy man.
This advertisement is merely to induce students to consider the matter. Alif Landon is a household word from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Word pictures of life are plentiful. Students of the University merely give serious consideration to the matter. Students give serious consideration to the matter of electing the next President of the United States.
This advertisement is sponsored by the following students of the University of Kansas, who believe that Governor Alfred M. Landon is the logical choice for President of the United States:
Harry O'Riley
John Chandler
Bill Easher Grant
Eshier Grant
Howard Glipin
James Porter
Bill Rowe
Earnest Sorell
Harry Chapin
Cooper Sorell
Brill Palmeau
Jack Richardson
Danne Tubus
Herbert Meyer
Lacie Lee Hawk
Mary Hause
Jane Gives
Jeremy Harrison
Frances Burrow
Josephine Buryre
Mary Elen Del-Motte
Martha Davis
Dershy Soynier
Darshy Doleon
Darold Eagle
Ed Arnberger
George Squibb
Harry Lane
Harry Lane
Bill Gossage
Bill Gossage
Bill Dawns
Frank Headley
Menthus Lirius
Jim Hamm
C. H. Mullen
Juan Bunck
William Bees
Bettie Aines
Mertha Howe
Christopher Howe
Elizabeth Ann Bush
Ernest Ayres
Hannah Bush
Blaine Grimes
Clifford Hilderth
Stanley Marietta
Frederick Q. Gummil
John B. Sleeper
Albert J. Harmon
John B. Singer
Beam Goulet
Howard Russe
Bob Gard
Lawrence Smith
Deborah Gillmiller
M.D. Lewis
Myron S. Steer
David Hunt
Fred M. Harris, Jr.
Russ Chevron
Damien Woolley
Cecilia View
John Evan
John Murray
Lawrence Birney
Jack Carbion
Genevieve Schiller
Shore Schiller
George Oyler
Daniel Burckley
Raymond Berkley
David Condeman
John Glosner
Allen Downey
John Coulson
Charles Doultrie
Kenneth R. Bush
David Amersberger,
I. B.
Frank E. Harwi, Jr.
R. B. Rittman
R. D. Plughan
Hobert Hare
John Chain
Froctor Elichie
Won Yong
Harvine Valentine
John Phillips
Bill
William Gough
Martin Kiplinger
Marvin Cox
Ted Chapin
David Thompson
F. Quentin Brown
Anthony Honmus
Hugley Hardy
John D. Nichols
Bobby Donals
Dub Halls
Rob Bobinson
Gregg Greene
Betty Jane Campbell
Ann Hubbard
paula Hubbert
Ann Hornton
Helen Neison
Mary Jane Simons
Mary Jane Fritch
Helen Jane Edwards
Louise Moore
Namia Moore
Sarah Burgess
Sally Martin
Margaret McCulbis
Atherton Eubols
Harold Dresser
Forrest Chapman
Kenneth Morris
Sam Mellinger
Jann Katherine Tarner
Elizabeth Freet
Shirley Jones
John Larson
Claude Dorsey
Bill Baird
Nicholas Nicholson
Herbert Sizemore
Jack McBray
John Malone
Charles R. Joseph
THINKING STUDENTS BACK LANDON